$17.99Film și ficțiune
Plimbări ghidate pe cont propriu, cu narațiune, prin Wellington. Cumperi turul o singură dată, îl descarci și lași povestea să ruleze la fiecare oprire, în timp ce mergi în propriul ritm.
Tururi de la $7.99
Prietenii merg gratis. O singură achiziție îi include pe toți cei de pe plimbarea ta. Pornește turul, invită-ți prietenii să se alăture, și acesta se va reda pe fiecare telefon din grupul tău.
Fiecare tur este un traseu pe hartă cu narațiune la fiecare oprire. Îl cumperi o singură dată și rămâne al tău, fără abonament.
$17.99Film și ficțiune
$7.99Obiective din oraș
$8.99Obiective din orașWellington squeezes a capital city's museums, theaters and government buildings onto a narrow strip between steep hills and a famous harbour, and these two audio walks cover it mostly downhill and almost entirely on foot.
The Cable Car Walk starts at the top of Wellington's little red cable car in Kelburn, with the best introduction to the city laid out below, then heads downhill through the Botanic Garden past Space Place and the Lady Norwood Rose Garden, through the graves of Bolton Street Cemetery, and down to Parliament's Beehive and the timber Gothic interior of Old St Paul's. It's about 2.4 kilometers and 32 minutes, nearly all of it downhill.
The Waterfront Walk begins at the Wellington Museum on Queens Wharf, crosses the carved City to Sea Bridge into Civic Square, and continues through the bohemian shops of Cuba Street, home to the splashy Bucket Fountain, to the bright lights of Courtenay Place and the Embassy Theatre, where The Lord of the Rings had its world premiere.
From there the route reaches Te Papa, the national museum built on base isolators to ride out an earthquake, then follows the shore past Waitangi Park to the golden sand of Oriental Bay. It's 3.4 kilometers and about 47 minutes, almost entirely flat but often windy, since Wellington sits right on Cook Strait.
Câteva dintre opririle pe care le vei face și motivele pentru care merită să încetinești pasul.

The city and its harbour spread out below in the last light of the day, ferries and yachts resting at anchor while the hills of the far shore fade into silhouette. Te Whanganui a Tara, the great harbour of Tara, shapes practically everything about Wellington, including the wind the city is famous for, funneled straight through Cook Strait. Wellington squeezes between these hills and the water on a narrow strip of reclaimed and original land, which is why its best known walks cover so much ground on foot. Lights begin to come on across downtown as the sky deepens.

A gravel path curves gently downhill between towering conifers and a quiet garden pond, with the hills of the city visible through a gap in the trees. This is the Wellington Botanic Garden, one of the oldest public gardens in New Zealand, set aside from the Town Belt in 1844 and officially established in 1868 to test which imported plants could thrive here. Native tree ferns and kawakawa grow alongside those early exotic conifers, so native and introduced planting sit side by side across the slopes. Somewhere nearby, the formal beds of the Lady Norwood Rose Garden hold around three hundred rose varieties at the height of summer.

The round, dark shape of the Beehive, New Zealand's executive wing, stands beside an elegant Victorian building with tall chimneys, cars queued at the lights on the road in front. Designed by Sir Basil Spence and built between 1969 and 1981, the Beehive still divides opinion decades on, while the sandstone building beside it predates the fire that destroyed the original wooden parliament in 1907. This is the seat of government that passed the law in 1893 making New Zealand the first self governing country where women could vote in national elections. Free guided tours run most days if you want to see inside either building.

City lights spread out across Wellington after dark, streets and tower blocks glowing against the black hillside behind them, with a single bright strip cutting through the middle of the scene. That strip of light is close to Courtenay Place, the city's main nightlife strip, quiet by day and loud by night, home to the Embassy Theatre where The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King had its world premiere in 2003. Wellington earned the nickname Wellywood on nights exactly like this one, when red carpets and film premieres took over these same streets. By day the area empties into cafes and shops, but after dark it's the liveliest few blocks in the capital.

Waves lap at the golden sand of Oriental Bay as the evening sun throws long shadows across the beach, a scatter of swimmers making the most of the last warm light. This is Wellington's city beach, its sand partly brought in from Golden Bay at the top of the South Island to widen the original shoreline in 2004. Norfolk pines line the promenade behind it, with the wooden villas of Mount Victoria stacked up the hill beyond. The bay takes its name from the Oriental, one of the first New Zealand Company ships to bring settlers here in 1840. It's one of the best places in the country to sit and look back across the harbour at dusk.
Totul în aplicația gratuită Walk With Me, iar primele opriri ale fiecărui tur le poți încerca gratuit.






Aceste tururi nu sunt o listă de obiective de bifat. Sunt făcute pentru a fi parcurse încet, cu căștile pe urechi și ochii pe oraș.
Fiecare poveste este spusă acolo unde s-a petrecut. Aplicația te anunță când ajungi la o oprire, o atingere pornește povestea, iar drumul dintre opriri este al tău, în ritmul tău.
Alegem noi înșine fiecare traseu și fiecare oprire și modelăm fiecare poveste cu grijă, ca timpul tău în oraș să meargă spre locurile care merită cel mai mult.
Orice plimbare e mai frumoasă cu cineva alături, așa că, dacă poți lua pe cineva cu tine, te încurajăm din tot sufletul. De aceea o singură achiziție îi acoperă pe toți cei pe care îi inviți: ei se alătură turului tău gratuit.